davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY, MAY II, 1887.
IN MEMORY
on LxS, RICHARDS

she Ia deal. we sav ner fading.
slowly fsdlng. day by days
Hut hopes whispers still NE cherished,
That she might not PASS away,
In lilies brief aud glorious tnOfning,
When her faturo seemed so fair.
And new pleasures ever dreaming.
Mingled not with thoughts OF care.
fhe IL dead. tho young aud siiici.
Waves The cypress o'sr her nov.
Gone ere gflef. or care az sOfrow.
Traced their lines upon her brow.
With our tears her grave well waller,
AZ soft tsilight's dreamy hour.
And frvsh sreaths ~ blooming roses
O'er tho iovei And lost veil shower.
She l. deAd-but stlii she liveih
a. the true hearts changless shine
Liveth, safe from eAfths revcrses.
Ia the realms of JOY divine,
tiveth. where we hopc to meet her,
When a fsw brief years are or.
IN that bright celestial city
Where Deaths hand shall part no mere.
Mas LJviLL y. suirn.
'outh Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Returned Tourist-"Y0u woulin't be.
lleye half the wonderful things could tell
you about Iadla. Why. In some OF the
temples they have nfes that have been
burning for 300 years" chiesgo Man
Great Scott They ought 20 have our IRE
department down there for day or two"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Prom u. Frank sssn, Boston. Mass G
II have been troubled with ssthms for
twelve years. aud have employed sklllfal
physlclins In Boston. also two ~ the lead.
ing physicians Ia Ansusti, without ,nsct.
have felt noihios OF this trouble slnes
t,klrg Aisnson's Botsnlc Dal.sm" Trial
bottles 10 nts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Il say. George" said . ~. Paul drum
mer 10 Minneapolis brother, s they came
together Ia Q Dskots hotel, "hsve yoa
heard OF the big row they are having In
your town Just n0vi" "ROw No. Whats
the slffleuliyi' They have taken all the
Bibles Out OF the schools there" "rhe
Bibles out OF the schools What for.
prsyr "why. because lt mentions ~.
Paul many times, bat Minneapolis not
once"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

A young lady belonging 20 one OF the
nrsi families OF New York, retained from
swAlk. Her mother who was very strict
with her sskei
Where haze you beenf
III have Just been taking little fresh
air In Central Park"
"Alonei"
"AlOne."
care you sure OF ~"
"Of course sm. Why DO you nki'
sob. nothing at all, only when you went
oat you took q parssol. aud you came home
with q gentlemin's cane Ia your hand"
The young lady has taken the matter nm
der aiyisemeni, and will bring In averdlet
AZ al early date Terds SiliAgs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Give Ely's Cream Balm . trial. This
jastly celebrated remedy for the cure OF
eatsrrh, hay fever. cold In the head. etc.
can be obtained OF any reputable druggist
and may be relied upon A. safe and pleas.
ant remedy FOR the above complaints and
will give immediate relief IL ls not .
liquid. snuf or powder. has no offensive
otor and can be used AZ any time with good
results, as thousands can testify, among
them some OF the attaches OF this Office
SPIRIT 0Cue TIme,, May -. issG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

"a man has insultsi me-" exclaimed .
womAn Who bal come 10 the ball In an er.
tremely decollsts dress, aud want re-
dress" "YOa csr,siuly DO" replied her
brats OF hssoiBd. who dIdn't sppross OF
bis WHEAT ste Ia dress. "Re-dress would
Improve several ladies' here"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
cnnnxic cornn. .xn Coin.

And all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs
can be cured by the use OF SCOTS Emulsion
as 10 contains the healing virtues Of Cod
Liver OF and Ilypophosphitss In their full
est form. II consider scoirs Emulsion
the remedy par excellence In Tuoercnloas
and SIumous Affections, 10 say nothing
OF ordinary Colds and Throat Troubles"
w. r. s. coSSKLL. ~. d., Manchester.
Ohin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
a GA r d.

To All Who are sursring frsm The errors sni
inii.crytious % youth. nervous veakne-s. eAriy
decay. Io-.of mAnhosi. kc. vili sud q rcciTs
that viii cure you. FREE or criAE6r Thisereai
r,mciyvas discovered ~ missionary In south
America. Ssni a seifaiirv.,ei envelope " the
nav. yosEFu Z. ISnAS, Sisiss. p. NsS Ts,k ctty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

The Due De Morny's dsnnition Of polite
man IL hard to TesliE. "a polite man"
said he, is one who listens with Interest 10
things he knows all about. when they are
told BY person who knows nothing about
them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Found q, lssti A remedy that no. only
relieves, bat cures that enemy OF mankind.
consumption. a. well a. the numerous sat.
ellltes which rsyolve around Il In the shape
OF coughs. colds, bronchitis, sore throat,
lnfnenEs. etc. The remedy We sllude 10
IL DR. WnrAR's BAISAM oY WILD CHERRY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

IL admire q good Shorthorn, and can
see their good points as well A. their best
friends; but from . practical point OF
view, the Shorthorn must ,Ake The fourth
posi,lon, IL seems 20 me, as q beef.produe'
ipg breed This IL the language OF Mr..
Hall c. Durlsigh. OF our Ssate. one OF the
mo.t celebrated breeders OF America, as
given by = special reporter OF the Le'sisioH
Journaf. Itis "a fair. candid, gentlemsnly
statement OF The merits OF the Shorihorn
a. = beef animal In comparison Win
the Hereford. Pollei.Argus and Sussex,
fouuded upon many years personal sc-
ou.Intauce with all these different breeds.
n IL an opinion which carries with !, greA,
weigh, OF authority. aud contains no trace
OF pre- ldlce; Bat IL, on the contrary,
liberal ant complimentary 20 the breed
whIeh Mr.. Barlelgh himself handled for
many years. bot which, from experience,
he brcama convinced was not so profiA.
Die beef breed ss the Hereford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

A political philosopher says, "Every
man has his price" That Is Jasi the troub-
le with these philosophers. They seldom
20 far enough. ia philosopher will only
tell how every man can get bis price be
will be OF some real service % the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

The importance ~ purifying the blood can
not BE- o,erestlmated. for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
Al this season nearly every one needs
good medicine 10 purify, ,llallfe. and enrich
the blood. and Hoods sarsiparilla Is worthy
your confidence. II Is peculiar IN that u
strengthens and builds a? the system. creates
an appeiiie. and tones tie digestion. ~i.lie
Il Graduates disease. Give u atrial
Hood's sapapAFiila i soii ty az druggists
Prepared by c. I. Hood s Co, Lowell, Mass
100 Dosos Ono Dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
IrIsACrnior. RAcr

rha, the body Il now more susceptible 10
bensi, from medicine than i any other
season. Hence the Importance OF taking
Hoods SAsapsrllla now, when IL viii do
you the mos, good. Its really wonderful
FOR purifying ani enriehlng the blood. ere
a,lng an appetite. and giving 9 healthy
tone 20 the whole system. BE sure 10 get
Hoods sarssparlll,, which Is peculiar 10
Itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

fIrs All fits stopped free By Dr. Kliss's
Great Nerve Rsstorer. No fiu Ansr nrsi days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and " trial
Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

The Boston churches were all open s
usual Sanday Notwithstanding the law that
all shops. warehouses aud wofkhouses
must be closed on the Lori's day. 1.-THE
church I. no, warehouse, what is ~
al. The IlrnnarTlnf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
A c. JONES.
Smith q Machinist.
south Paris. Maine.

hAasfetursr q general mseh'nery. sis.n en-
floss. nil eork. sposl msekin~sY snd tools
.ots 80 srrsvs TAPS. dies and tfills msoe -
rsfArstL sssin4. mosinI snd tnrsshuns -
snlnes. pamps of al klnds, presses. suns. pc
.e,s kalses.t Traps, &c .ns.slY snt rtontti{ ~
p.ret. stes. ssa vsf<r piping doas % erdsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

When BABY -ss slss. -s rs.. h.r csstsr,s.
Wien sAs 80 q Chli. she eriel fos C.sloria
wlsa .hs-bsssn. Ma. Oh. sluns 70 cs.,Sris.
wAsa sAs A.l cAnlr.s, sAs ss'. thea. c.s,ss.A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Ayers Pulls are pleasant, safe, and sure.
and excel all othsf pills In healing and
curative qualities. They are the best Of
all purgatlves for family use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

-"well. darling. what was the
textl" elm not sure, papa, but Il
sounded like many are cold. but few Are
frozen.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Usdsr a recent decision OF the Court OF
Appeals Of New York State, The sale OF
olsomsrgarlne, butterine, and All such
compounds, is equally q violation OF the
statute. whether sold ss butter, or for
what they really are. The New York deal
ers have given up the contest, sni ~ 100
In fines was paid In the general sessions
lat week, and fines ranging from eis5 10
$3.50 for dealers and $3.50 for one manu''c''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

The members OF the Illinois Live Stock
Commission are discussing the pleuro-
pusumonlA question. IL isthoueht that II
viii be necessary 70 slaughter 1000 more
cattle In Cook county before plearo-pneu.
monla can be thoroughly ersdieased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical agricultural top.
- Il solicited. Address All communications
intended t1f this department Ia AoHiCtt
rUnAL krIToA OxrOEp pnmoC9Ar. fAhis. M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Always soothe aud strengthen. Hop
pldsisrs cure pain sni disease when other
remedies fall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

II you walk In other mems shoes you
make no Advancement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Ayers earsanar.iIs has cured me- - as
h.Is .l.r Uf AlusrsH.s ni Co., Liver ss anv
f.nar tf.ne CUuI o. afHir'l with and
Ife futs rrnnurl fn thr Nuusr Or to
,s.r. an.l fnf the last ftrDU muufi> uf
ft.f fmr. vs. unable fn IDlfF ms ID.
Y..r rHfs.. ans frrafrl fnr uIflUut cIN-
Inrr.. .rf ani. len Eat. uUfh.uf hrirei me-,
UrfI fnrI Ayers ~arsaTlf After
u..n- a Quarter of l..fi'e Ui thIs fnrii-
Dnr Z Ie-an tu frrI is'f.I. nni every
aIIfHnlI dHsr srlmri fH lrns usw
frafh an.i sfrrnrfh tusr.i three hOttlcs.
arfaar MS ahir o. attend fn rIt tuslness.
IuaIa fn fHvu .- enc rlIIr distant II AMI
fafrrr u.fhnut dIfruifF Ayers Saf-
ssrlr Ia has accomplished aN ths Or
NV n Nnsf. Iars0n Nify. MiCh.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
r..-sr.. trn - e. Ar.f A. I... fnut" Ns.s.
Itfa. Ir.Tfs.s Ir.. 90 .o'Iss o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
PlruKo PSKrNoNIA

llhlhn lNhi ANNtA
contagious disease % The luug. and
their coverings In cattle. Infectious
p.,uro. PueumouiA isA disease which j.
ro,sd Tor is vsgarics. AZ one time IL
nav be Of very mNlignant type, destroy
lng ufe In few days tt another IL may
...ume \ mid form A. one time, per-
h,p. not mofc than Use per cent. of TIE
e.ttl. erpossd % TIE disease contract u,
In other cases nearly al In herd take ihe
ti.,.se ffom a single Injected AnimA.
r.. neriot of Incubation, that IL, ne
time shlch elspses from exposure - The
corts.ion 20 me appearance oi ihe dis-
e..e. h. very variable. Deiug sOmtumes hoi
NOR, thar EIGHT OF nine days, or u may Dc
thr,. OF four months before the disease
.bovs itself II lsa particularly danger
an. disease on account OF iis ffequerty
ir.isiou. Character. II msy exist In
,,im,ls FOR weeks, al The time exposing
AZ. w.u members OF the herd - danger,
h,for. IL dangerous nature Is discovered.
Durlns III. time. while ~ Il In this latent
or Concealed form. tie af.etsd animals
nav appear % he In perfect health, o' u
nav d. noticed that there l. slight cough
or thA, there l. q partial loss OF sppctise
for A few days. Another circumstance
Which increases the danger ofspfeading
the infection. l.. that there may be an sP.
n.r,pt recovery while the animal may SIN
oear aboot with him the power OF glsing
he disease 10 others fOr an indsnnit-
time. some say As long A. twelve or hfieen
mouths 49,, a.
In vel marked cases OF the disease TIE
svmntocs are similar % those prOduced
by the Ordinary nOn-contAgious aeute IN
nsumstiors OF the lungs and p.eura i-ioss
az appetite. slight shiVeripg. fever, rough
srlne of the hair, an occasional cough
which i dry snd hard, breathing roagn'
hArsh aud painful, usually eonsupa'"u.
and. NJ COW, diminution or esss.''oa VI
The yield Of milk.
There Il nothing 10 these symptoms
which l. VERY distinctive, and The history
or suspicion Of eoutagi0n Is Omen rtqaited
20 compete The diagnosis. The disease
nav be confounded with taoefeulosls,
~ith the ".ung-worm disease, or Win
the acute non-eontagious lung innimma-
tlons.
g,,ed IN no other way than ~ Infection
The poison IL supposed 10 not be dinasi-
bls through the air N any great distance,
so .here = no danger OF the spresu OF vac
disease 20 other herds except ~ TIE move
men,s OF cs'tle; therefore arigid restIic,
ton should be pat upon the movements OI
All cattle in Infected regions, and oo,n ,he
diseased and suspected ones shoalo .,
immsdiatsly slaughtered. No medleh
treatment should be thought OF suen
course would be disastrous 10 ooth tne
Individual owner and n the community,
sheds srd stables In which the diseased
snim,ls have been kept are The most
surely dislnfscisd by barning. Whsa 80
radical a method would prove too sxpsn-
i've. a. /, usually would. the oaiicing may
IA dlslufsc,sd by sulphur famisation on .
large scale when the building can be msae
,lrh, enough TO hold the fumes. Ihis
fumlratiou should be very prolonged ana
repeated several times 81 in'sf'Ais' anu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17
A RETAs smrnrLEFr.

Hrras '"rHrIhFT'
Banker j. Broker,
pEALHR IN
Bonds, Bank and R. R. Stocks,
Se ~ aads a. rnres dosrs sess CsnAi
Nsiicaal Bans.
Portland. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Oae iaing i especially no,ieeable in iae
STATE reports made 90 The Department q
Agriculture on TIE condition OF iArm stock
April 1T. aud the prccentAgc OF loss dur.
in- The wlntsr- Ani that l. TIE good eon.
dillon reported from cvery New England
state, ani The very los per ccui. oi lo.s
A. compared with that OF many of The
Western States. CAule ari sheep Ia
New Eaglani are generally 10 better healih
and frsh, sufr less fsom exposure, ani
sustain \ much lower death rate from
disease than those of the Western States.
TIT. 4. becanse We have boiisr accOmmo-
datilus flr our stock. take better care of
them, feed well. and generally give that
prr.ouAl detail - management which
large heri. AZ the West under range con.
ditions. cannot receive. This produces =
nrst elias. animal, ant beef sui mutton
can he placed on the market, from sDcn
stock. in isr better. swecier, more llicy
condition., than where u IL transported
long distances A. n loss - our cattle
And sheep from exposure 10 the weather
or disease, IL 1. practically nothing.
Maine IL. n our farmers only understood
N. the best state Ia the Unlon FOR cattle
ha.baniry 20 be carried on az pront-
Ulur TIfu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-17

Al the meeting OF the Lewiston CITY
Government on Friday of thi, week. an
order passed by the Common Council al.
thoriElug the city % absie The tax assessed
against ths property owned there by TIE
Maine State Agricultural Society, Was dis
cusssd In the board Of Aldermen, when Al
dsrman Marphy 'made an empaaiic speech
IN which b. saii that The State Fair folks
toli Us practically last year that they didn't
care d-n about Us. and he thought, BY
CORY, that they could get out OF any slight
nusnclh emoafrAssment Ia which they
might be, ~ another year" The J0HrHdl
say. the Alderman was altogether alone ir
that boiy, a. 10 the views be expressed Ia
his speech a. above quoted. However, the
o-ter was tabled by the Board for the par
pose Oi obtaining an opinion relative 10
ihe poger OF the City In abAiins taxes.
There are a, least four good locations In
Maine that would be glad 10 have the State
Pair held with them. aud would assess no
tax whatever upon their property. IL Il
thousands upon thousands OF dollars ben
.fi, ~ The City OF Lewiston 20 have the
STATE Fair held there. and We think there
can be- no question but the two Boards
will ul,lmstsly concur In aba,ing all taxes.
-HJWe IIrEl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-16

Professor Harrison was shortly escorted
into the hall by the reception committee. II
was plain from his manner that he was used
to apDearing in public He had a decided lop
to one shoulder, was considerably bow legged
and at some time or other in his wild career
he had been hit i'm the right eve by peeled
onion and the onion had remained sticking
there He did not create u favorable first
impression, and many Of the members pulled
out their hymn books and settled back for an
hour OF silent recreation. After taking a
drink OF water and asking tina, six or seven
of the windows be lowered for the sake Of
ventilation. the professor took the platform
and gave himself few shakes.
"Wc know what de beginnin' was, said the
speaker. rs he posed himself for a grand eff
forf. hut what will de eand he, We needn't
ask why dis world was created lt was to
balance dc universe Dar' was so much land
ober IN Nurup dat it got TO tppin' de world
ober. an 80 de avid went at it an' made
America 10 cbcn lp fngs Den He thought
it would be TOO bad TO hev 50 much land 60
10 waste. am he made Adam an I've an lots
OF ojd.r folks. an dat's how we came 20 he
hcah l'Iuttere1 expressions Of doubt from
various parts of the hall
Thousands of years ago when somebody
invented de iacklmife de publick thought de
eauG of du world must be nigh. but de world
went right on jist the same Den somebody
invented plug tObacker an a hoSs pistol, an
people held up deir hands an said dey didn't
keer to live any longer. De world kept gwine
right long jist the same an we had de pitch
fork. de skoop shovel, de rat trap, de tele-
graf an de steam ingine in quick suckeshun.
| A word about de rat trap ar de inventor
an patentee of de only self actin rat trap on
/ de face of dis har globe. Ii am warranted to
stand in any climate an do its work under
any circumstances. 1t ar called the Daisy,
| an in case de members OF dis lodge will agree
| TO take a hundred or more will make "a DIS
| count of l3 per cent lGreat figuring to see
! how much thirteen oG would leaye.l
! But 20 return 70 my essay. Step by step,
/ foot by foot. dis world has gone onwards and
! upwards. an de cand am not yit. II has got
/ SO dat men fly frew de air an journey under
water. Steam does de work OF mlllyens Of
men an hosses, an de genius Of man am COZ
! stantlv al work 10 turn out somethin' new to
| better our condishun Oar seems TO he a
gineral impreshum dat we hey sorter reached
de eand of de rope, an dat genius will be
/ taken around to de barn, tied up to the man
! ger an be left 10 starve TO death. CIerrlble
| groans from the back end of the hall But
! sich will not be de case 1t am at least 70
millyun miles away. | doan' hardly speckt
to live to see it, an doan' 'Spose any Of you
speckt to. Ipredickt that we will keep gwine
right along as a world an people. Genius
won't stop. an culcher won't stop. We shall
keen pasSin' frew de refinery until dar viii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-16
How Fashions Originate.

eff the merchant taiiors now in convention
in this city," said one Of our club men yeSter-
day. think they can set the fashion ana
make the gilded youth of this country follow
il by simply deciding in congress assembled
that such and such style OF garment IS To be
the mode, they are very much mistaken. The
laws governing gentlemen clothes are at
present set in England by Lonlon thliorS'
When the tailol.5 want to Introduce certain
cut or cloth they ask some titled Individual 10
wear a garment of that stuff or pattern, and
allow him 20 set the fashion; they don't try 10
do il themselves. You may remember the
fate of the mulberry colored dress suit which
was TO take the place Of the conventional
clawhammer a few years ago. more non
descript garment was never invented, and Tie
pictures of it in the windows were enough to
kin il. Unless the tailors can show more or
iplualitv. or rather more taste, than that,
tbev had better be content to follow their
English brethren, or wait until we have some
one in this country who can set the FASHION
as the Prince of Wales does abroad.
THE seryility with which this distinguished
princes fads are followed IS shown at
nresent in the fashion some of our smart
young men have of leaving the lowest button
Of their vest unbuttoned The story is that
tie prince loosened this particular button one
evening after stag dinner and that the next
morning all the young men who had been
present appeared in a similar state of desha-
billie. The fashion has now reached this
country, though not more than one of a hun
dred of those who follow it know why OF
care why they do so. philadelphia Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-16
Burned to Death.

PITTsBURG, March 15.-The half-con-
sumed body of Henry Warnken, night
watchman on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and St. Louis railroad, was found near
Grafton station, six miles from this city,
early this morning lying on pile OF
burning railroad ties. 1t was at first snp-
posed that he had been murdered and the
remains placed on the fire to be cremated,
but the physicians who examined the
body state tnat there are no evidences OF
violence. They are inclined to the belief
that the man was seized with a hemor-
rage and fell into the fire from exhaus-
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-16
Unger's Awful Dreams.

Edward Unger, who was sent to Sing
Sing for life for the murder Of August
Bohle, is now in the hospital Of the prison,
a sufferer from nervous prostration. His
physical strength before his trial was
great, and his steadiness of nerve in court
was surprising but his stamina is all
gone and he has become a miserable
covering wreck. On the first morning
in the prison he told keeper that he had
been visited during the night by his dis
membered victim, who had proceeded to
reconstruct himself in the terrified pris-
Oner's presence OF this dream he could
not be disabused. He seemed to believe
it was reality. Every night it came
to him, and at the end of week he was
much broken down. In the hospital
it has been the same with him except,
when he is kept very soundly asleep under
narcotic influence. He dreams that the
mangled pieces of his friend are strewn
about the room, where they lie awhile in
intimately, as they did before he packed
the body in the trunk and threw the head
into the river. Then the fragments be-
gan to CULVER Soon they moved slowly
toward each other, until they are in a
heap. Next, they adjust themselves
into a human form. But the head is miss
ing. At length that, too comes into the
room, with its hair dripping with the
water of the river in which it has lain.
With horrible smile on its face, it places
itself on the shoulders of the figure, and
menances the murderer. Unger skrieks
out at this point and the apparition van
ishes from his Imagination. All efforts
have failed to relieve him of these visions,
and the prison physician advises his re-
moyal to the State asylum for lunatic
criminals